davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
Novitaeten

uenn er tein gan3 idle6ter Meni9 1T,
w;ro er mid ni@t biiBen laifen, baB i'd
ibn gefolgt bin.
Die @rdfin batte &esimen rubig auss
resen laHen.
Sd babe aud biel an bic Sadie aes
badt, iagte lie. na96em &egine aeen6et
batte, aber idb bin nod INNER ni@t au
einem S9lufe gefommen. uno i1 weiB
nidf, nlein 2inb. Oh iG Sbneu sureben
oOer abratbeu ioa. Sic fasen, ct tennt
sic ni9t. SIN f@limmffen 6alle tparoe
alio feline SnOisfretion Sbre perion
einfiweilen nidt beriibren. 1nb iollte
er bur6 3ufall fpdter erfabren, gegen
men er fi6 beriiinbigt bat, 70 CLAUDE
i'd, milrbe er fid ieiner Snbisfretion
nur f9dmeu unb fe ni9t babur9 bers
gr6Bern, 6ab CT nun aud nod sSbren
Ndmen nennt. Damn lpdre er mirtlic)
nanlenlos fdle9tl uno tpenn ct 70
f9le1t III, iphros Sbneu bic peinIi1e
yDieoerseaegnung mt ibm aud ni6ls
niiBeH. Sd bente, sic iiberlegen es
it4 nod. gs III gau3 berniinftig, baB
Sic fi4 auf bas AeuBerfe raiten. aber
oas NeuBerite fommt ia nur In ben
alerielteiien 6dllm. Sc mebr i'd ba.
riiber na9bepte, belto lpeniaer leu9iet
mir bic 3medmdBigteit Sbres 9or.
bobens elm. gntmeDer: CT bdIt Iein
Wort, banu lit 3bre Wieberbegeeuuna
liberfufiig; aber: er brldt es aus
Sei9tiinn uno llnbeba6t, bann nubt es
Sbnen au9 ni5ts, menn Sic nit ibm
fpre6en, benn Wlss, mas Sic ibm fas
gen f6nren, wirb Ct aus freien Siiidtn
tbun, menit er ein anadnoiaer Waenid1
TT: ober enblid: Ct IN Elm fdbledter
Msni6, ber aller G9le9tigfeiten fdbia
til, bann uerben Sic aar ni6ts BEL ibm
ausvi6ten. uub Sbr Sdritt f6nnte nur
i@dbii@ fein. SD CLAUDE. Sic weroen
am befen oarau tbun, Sic ieben benz
RommenbeH nit Ga1uns uno Wsutb
entgegen ua0 BON e!n erit, wenn elm
dnberer llmfanb Sic gum Danbeln per.
anIaBt.
@egiue battle Der @rdRn &e6t qeae.
ben, unb felt iener llnterbaltuna maren
tDieberuni lange Wo@en ueraanQen.
Jbre innere unrube bate lid INNER
mebr bei&wi6tist. unb in ibr gedngfia.
tes @emlltb mar ber Griebe tpieber ein,
ge30gen.
Sn gleidmdbis. heiterer Gtimmuna
berbra4te fe bic f6bnen Sommertaae:
bic fir ibren 8ei9mad pielei&t nod, su
tue9feIpoa iparen, otmobl bas aemhtb.
li9e ginerIet bes ldnbIi9en 2ebens
eigentlid bod nur ielten bur4 1efu4e,
BITE 0a9barn ma9ten ober bic ben
Na6barn eeniadt tunr6en, cine Inter.
bre9ung erfubr. Iber am liebHen NOR
es ibr. tuenn 4aes i'm geip6bnliAem Sc.
leife eing. Wsnn fe su ben iibIi&en
Stunben NIT ber Grdfia ipa,ieren sins.
ibr als 5etretdriH biente ober etuas
potias, tuern fi6 3ur feFgeiebten 3eit
bic fleine iidnbige @eIelidaff i'm ST.
aimmer unb i'm 6aIon bereiniate: Der
@rqf, Bruno, bic fmmeigiame, olIes be.
adtenbe unb alles beforeenbe Ninna. 3li
oenen iib ob unb 3u nod bic beioen ges
ihmdbigen. Iiebensmiirbigeu alien ssr6us
lein 9efelten, bann fiiblte Ee H6 am
tuobliten; unb iG6ner. .meinte He, tudre
es ulrg, nbs auf ber WeIi!
(8ortfetuus fOlst.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
DS6nea ldbt elm fIeines Seuer iid er.

"e9nel ldbt Elm fIeines Geuer fi6 er.
ftiden,
Sas, tpeiter brennenS, MaFerfr6men
trobt."
aufi@iebuns mag Sir 3eit raubeu,
aber bur6 permebrten 6leiB fannft Du
ben Verluit mieber einbringen; iuenu
lie Dir aber bas 2eben raubt, 1T Der
Werluft uneriebli1. Wenn Define Sc
funbbeit f9wd9li9, Sein appetlt lau.
nenbaft, Oein 99Iaf unrubia, tuenn
Du fdtpermtitbig biit un6 Oid oar
ni6t re9t nobt fabIff. ba, perlab Oi6
orauf, biff Ou ernifli@ tranf. ssn allen
tol9en GdlIen betpirft Dr. pierce's
s'Golden Medical Discovery" (aoI.
bene mebi3inif@e gntbeduna) i9lemnia
eine edte, ariiubli6e 9silung, madt
einen neuen Wenihen aus Dir unb rsis
tst Did Dor ben Qualen f1leidenber
Grantbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

s6- Die SupsIier. .Girma Gebrii.
Der @riber bat iid mdbrenb Der
fiinf Sabre ibres 8eiiebens ben olIae.
mein anerfannten &uf eriuorben, aite
@aaren 3u Iiberalen preiien su periaus
fen. 5ie finb i'm Gtanbe, NIT alIen
anberen Gei4dfien ibrer 8ranGe ers
folgreid au tonturriren; iie iino ent,
f4iofen bier 3u bIeiben unb ole ihre
Waaren unier @arantie su bsrfaufen.
6tore: go. 246 Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

Sn einem @taate-id,reibt Der
bemotratil6e Bolt. DId. gors
refponoent" = freut uns bic NieberIaae
Der Demofraien bon ganaem 0eraen.
ndmlid In Nebrasta. Sort mQd5ten
bic Oemofraien nit ben probibitioni=
item einen gun6, unb ibre yfieberIaae
NOR perbientermaBen ebenio groB, ais
menn he obne bie 0alfe Der Gumpfs
eH9el In ben Rampf ge5oeen mdren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

S% Ole neuefeuimporttr.
ten Delitateffem. eingemaGte
Srh9te nnb Semitic. gudmbeat unb
Wtaple Sprup, neuer Sugar SOuie MO.
laiies, Graders unb Biscuits, Butter
uno gier fets frifd unb in groBen
yorrdtben bel g mitb 6 WiIiou,
gde Der Solebab u. 6ouiion GtraBe.
Nle Oroels nerben prompt ausgeftbrt
unb Die Waaren ins 9aus seliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

Dn bette Salbs Der xselt fur S&nitte
lnsti6unsen, Ueidwdte, 8ieber. unb Sant.
tusiAla8, Gledte, gsfprunaens 1dnbe, Hroa.
benlen unb ale eauttranthetfeu turirt Ga.
msrrboiben ooer feline BeBahiuna. 85Iiioe
Classification qarantirt oOer bas @sIb ptrb
,nrii6erifa,tet. 25 Gsnts Die sd,at,tel Sci u
Grtfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

paneoaf 6 eobm pe,faufen
9eirentleiOer 25 = 1870 billiser als it,
genb Elm 9aus in Der Stabt. Dies 1T
tein 0umbug. ueberaeugt gu9l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

Sober fam lib BON benz Weribe
bon Or. Auguft 26nias Samburger
5amilienmebi3inen burd einen 8eriu9
tiberjeugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

Maberid's 8anf, aleemeines gauf.
eef9dft. sabIt Az 3inien auf Depofiten
fiir beitimmte 3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

= Sm gsrliner 56laGtbofe uurben
i'm @ebtember $1,000 GGpeine ses
f6la6tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

SIN iapanii6ea Staatsbienite finb
1862 ausldnber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

2onbon bat 1857 S9ubIeute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

= Nle neue GOrten in Suien, bic
Dunlap eiugef9lORen. bel paneoaR q
Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

&esimenter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26

Oie
Wo9entliae 6reie &reFe ~ xale
erfGeint
isSen 9emaesfse
uab fnFet s
$3.50 ttsr sae Sahr eSes Ql,2g -
6 MDmate tn @ssasstesaslsse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
MAtN Px.AsA
-unh
Acequia Strasss - San lnlsnl
9attte,s ) 1tntsrfleioer

nnasls9Sarer auswa4 au belbsen Vreieu. aais qensl
Oiaaels Qanotaer 1aaenade Goriets Hdnre lnne 0ebl
eorlete, 8oiete Grifel, Rragen WanlAetten H. f. D. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-26
MA&N PLAZA
unb
|Acequia Strasse San Antonio
DRESS GOODS.

~ unD NHS mas mcDern 1T IN BEN nen unb pDpue 5prten
SGOODS, mdae e IN @ebauh fnb fann bei nten.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EASTERN. - negro was lynched in
Leavenworth county. Kan. for fiendish
assault on a schoolgirl. Freeport,
Kan, Miss Cora Boulder was burned TO
death in a ballroom. AT the trial of
ONeill, New York boodler, on Saturday,
sensation was caused by witness state
lnent...... The name of VIM. T. Coleman, of
California, continues re be mentioned in
the New York press in connection with the
Presidency. .... Cornish, who killed girl in
Kentucky last week. has been lynched .....
Unger, under arrest in New York, has con-
fessed to the killing of August Bohle and
sending the body in trunk to Baltimore.
......Silver in New York ON Saturday, 1921.
FoREIGH.-The weeks business on the
Paris Bourse closed in depressed condi-
ton, owing to the uneasiness caused by
war rum ors...... Serious rioting occurred in
Belfast on Saturday night and yesterday.
Silver in London on Saturday, Aid.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-It is reported that the
Spring Valley mine, at Cherokee, Butte
county, has suspended operations. There
is quite boom in citrus lands about Orc
ville......A desperate fight occurred between
officers and four train-robbers in New
Mexico, in which one Of the latter was
killed, one escaped and two were captured.
$500. Dougherty, the escaped lunatic was
killed in San Luis 0bispo yesterday ......
Benicis has voted $4,000 subsidy to the
Santa Rosa Railroad. Professor Van
Tassell, who left San Francisco yesterday
in balloon, assembled 1900 feet and
landed in the hills of San Mateo. Sam
Matthews defeated w. A. Hunter in
wrestling match at San Bernardino......
Jas. Brady has been found dead in Santa
Barbara after a prolonged spree. The
body of Ludley, the missing Tombstone
teamster, has been found near the Mexican
line, riddled with bullets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31


THE passage of the retaliation bill by
the United States Senate has already had
good effect. The Canadian customs au-
thorities have released two detained fish
ing schooners, and the press of Canada is
declaring, with something of dolorous ac
cent, that the United States Government
is trying to steal" the fish Of the Domin
ion, but that for all that, it won't do to go
to war. In England the ministry expresses
surprise at the action of the Senate, but
willingness amounting to anxiety to settle
the issues amicably. All this points to
speedy adjustment. So long as Congress
was quiescent, the British authorities were
defiant. A little show of earnestness, and
a disposition to secure even-handed justice
causes them to Weld. There is some show
of blufing" just now, according to rumor,
ON the part of Canada, but it is not diff
cult to look beneath it. The threatened
exclusion of our fishermen from English
waters will be carried out just as far as the
treaties justify, and Americans ask for
nothing those compacts do not guarantee.
While for half century there has pre-
vailed differing opinions as to what the
earliest treaty really meant, we do not en-
terrain a doubt that now all ambiguity
will be removed from the question, and
clear and unmistakble agreements arrived
at. Neither the United States nor Great
Britain desire war over this matter. What
ever its outcome, both would be losers
the craftsmanship of the two will not,
therefore, permit any armed conflict
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
Milton COMPANY in Contempt.

The report of Master in Chancery
Houghton in the case of the Milton Min
ing and Water Company has been filed
He finds the company guilty of contempt
in violating the injunction issued by Judge
Sawyer against the further working of the
mine by the hydraulic method. He finds
that on two occasions the mine was worked
by the hydraulic method, and although
the amount of work done was small-only
1000 cubic yards washed out since January
10, 1SS6-the company has made no profit
therefrom, only working enough to pay the
men employed, still the Injunction has
been violated. The following extract from
the Masters report will show the view he
takes in the case:
AN avowal of respect for the authority
of the Court cannot weigh against the
plain implication of the acts themselves;
and any question of animus can only bear
upon the extent of punishment, matter
with which the Master has no concern.
By the terms of the decree this respondent
is enioined and restrained from discharging
or dumping into the Yuba river cobble-
stones, gravel, sand, clay or refuse arising
from mining thereon; and it is shown by
the evidence that materials of the character
described have been discharged into said
river by respondent from its mine at
French Corral. therefore find and do re-
port that the said Milton Mining Company,
respondent, has violated the injunction of
this Court and is in contempt"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
Dougherty. the Desperate Lunatic, 81
Down by an Officer.

Dougherty, the Desperate Lunatic, Shot
Down by an Officer.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo January 30th.-At II
o'clock to-day the town was thrown into a
sudden excitement by the appearance, on
the main street, of Dougherty, the lunatic
escape. He left the hills early this morn
ing, and was closely followed by Constable
Jewett and Mexican. When Dougherty
reached town he went to one of the hotels
and inquired for his wife, At this juncture
policeman Grady approached and quietly
attempted TO capture him. He held the
officer at bay with a shotgun, and suddenly
wheeling his horse, started to leave town.
He was met at the outskirts by Jewett and
ordered to surrender. He paid no heed
to the command, and attempted to pass
on. A shot was fired over his head
by Jewett's companion. This seemed to
excite Dougherty, and he covered Jewett
with his gun and prepared to fire, when the
latter, to save himself, opened ON Dough-
erty with rifle shooting him through the
breast and thigh. Dougherty lived but a
few minutes after being shot. The Coroner
Immediately held an inquest, and physi-
clans were summoned to make post NOR
tenn examination. The doctors found that
the membranes of the brain had adhered
to the brain and to the skull. There was
also much acute inflammation. The jury re-
turned verdict fully exonerating Jewett.
1t has transpired that Dougherty came to
town for the express purpose of killing sew
eral parties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
Back from the Citrus Fair.

The Placer Argus of last Saturday has the
following: ]. J. Morrison, of Loomis, one
of the commissioners to the Northern and
Central California Citrus Fair. lately held
at Chicago, returned home Tuesday morn
ing, after an absence of nearly five weeks.
He speaks in glowing terms of the success
OF the fair, not so much that it was what
could be termed largely attended and
popular exhibition, for the extremely cold
and disagreeable weather would not per-
NIT of that but rather it was a success in
exciting the wonder and admiration of the
newspaper men, the fruit dealers, and gen.
orally speaking, of those classes of people
who have most to do with the helping or
retarding OF our California fruit trade.
Some of the best and safest judges assured
him that it was question in their minds
whether Placer county or Southern Cali
fornia furnishes the better oranges. while
others did not hesitate to say that our fruit
was not only superior in flavor and color
to tbs Riverside oranges, but that it sur
passed them, and also those grown in Spain,
Florida, Cuba, or anywhere else. The trip
was anything but picnic to Mr.. Morrison,
at least not till he had got through with
the exhibition. Then he paid visit
to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and other cities, specially with
view, as we understood him, to invesh-
gate the fruit business in those cities. What
his views were on the subject we were I'M
able, owing to the brevity of his call, to
fully ascertain. We have no doubt that
when he chooses TO give them publicity
they will be found practical and full of
value, for he is an experienced and thought
full man and a close observer. He distri-
buted several boxes of the finest fruit he
had left to such parties as Chief Justice
Waite, of the United States Supreme Court,
Senator Stanford, c. P. Huntington and
others. In each instance he received a
courteous reply, in which compliments to
CALIFORNIA; wonderful fertility and varied
and inexhaustible resources abounded.
The letter from Mr.. Huntington was as
follows:
NEW YORK, January 15 1887.
Jonas j. Morrison, L0oBiis, Placer County
DEAR SIR: have received the box of raisins
which you were kind enough to forward to me.
and am much obliged to yourself and Mr.. Van
Armen for your courtesy. 1t gives me much
pleasure to say that they are certainly the best
raisins have ever seen land / have handled
dried fruit in my time). 1t does seem to me that
if California can produce raisins like these, this
industry might be developed, if high priced
labor does not interfere, so to by and by
dispense with the imported product. Yours
very truly, c. P. HUNTINGTON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31

of here, and when they discovered that they
were surrounded they prepared for fight
A bloody encounter at close range with
pistols ensued. The robbers proved to be
four in number and well armed. The de-
tectives demanded their surrender which
was ans wer I'd by a vol e. of shots from the
robbers, and then regular battle corr
menced. The detectives party was too
many for them, however, and they sue
ceeded in killing one man, who proved to
be desperate character named Hardy
Foster, and capturing two, the fourth rob-
Der making his escape. One of the cap
tured robbers is Charlie Ross, who
murdered Marshal Mcclure in this city last
November and subsequently broke Jail.
The name Of the other robber is Leslie
Bois a native of Weatherford, Texas
Both men are now lodged in Jail, which
is surrounded by Sheriff s posse, as lynch
ing is feared
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

The races at the Bay District track on
Saturday were won respectively by Belle
R., Daisy s. and Blaine. No very fast time
was made.
Jacob Bromstamp fatally stabbed himself
with knife on Saturday night in saloon
during ths day.
On Saturday night ACKNOWLEDGMENT
infant was left on the doorstep of Charles
Frauck's residence, in Oakland. 1t was
turned over to the manager of the Little
Workers Home
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31

SILK CuLTuRE-The report of the FL
nance Committee of the State Board of Silk
Culture is as follows: appropriations,
5000; expenditures, 1911 90; balance of
appropriation. 81 OPS 81. OF the amount
expended 81, 206 % was for the purchase of
oocoons. Several thousand mulberry trees
have been shipped from Milan, Italy, to the
Board, and were 10 have arrived here two
weeks ago, but were delayed at New York
by the Custom-hoDse authorities. They
have finally been released, and will arrive
here on Thursday next.-S. T. Examiner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
Southern Pacific in southern California.

Los Angeles Times, January 9th.
On the 18th instant the Times published
a little sketch of the new town-to-be, Ra-
mona, six miles east of this city, on the line
of the Southern Pacific, and close to the
San Gabriel Wine Company's huge estab-
lishment 1t was then stated that the
Southern Pacific had surveyors running
lines for probable branch past The Ray
mond and Pasadena, and up along the foot
hills north of and parallel to the San Ga
briel Valley road, and that still more i'm
portant railroad developments were i'm
pending. The Times this morning presents
the details of one of the most important
enterprises probably preached here in years
in the line of development.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company
has bought blocks l, 2, 3, and in Ra-
mona. comprising 40 acres, the extreme
western end of the town site and close to
the depot. The price paid was $500 an
acre, making gentle little total of 81, 500.
The spur railroad to the winery-about
mile and half of total track-was also
bought; consideration kept quiet.
1t need hardly be said to Angelenos of
any considerable residence here that the
Southern Pacific isn't in the habit of buy
ing tracts to raise cabbage or citrus fruits.
Neither does it wontedly acquire real
estate for the purpose of recuperating its
lungs thereon. No; the Southern Pacific
is going to build town at Ramona. 1t is
the plan of the company to make this a
rival of the famous car-manufacturing
town OF Pullman. Illinois. The informa-
ton comes straight that the shops of the
company will be located at Ramona, and
the place built up rs a lively manufactur-
ing town, peopled chiefly by the hundreds
of railroad employees. 1t is certain that a
branch line will leave the Southern Pacifc's
main track at Ramona and go somewhere,
probably along the route generally outlined
above. The knowing ones have been after
lands in that vicinity, and probably three
fourths of the lots in Ramona are already
sold
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
Good Educational Chance.

A n ACKNOWLFDGEO SCHOLAR AND TU-
- tor of great experience and high attain
ments of English and &c man Universities
double gold medalist), !Author and Lecturer
visits or receives Private Pupis Glasses in
Latin and Greek Classics, Mathematics, Philoso-
ply, Sciences, French, German. Spanish, Ital-
method has always proved Of extraordinary
success in fitting for American and European
Universities and Colleges, for edical clerical
and legal profession, and for military and COM
mercial lines. Highest recommendations and
references For prospectus, etc, address or call
on DIR. BERSON, SIS n street. iAl0-2p1mMMF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31

the legislative Committees on Public
Morals can devise any method of securing
the rigid enforcement, not only of the pro-
posed new law, but of that already upon
the statute book, they should not hesitate
to advance it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31

IT is urged that the printing of smutty
details of smuttier domestic scandals by
constituencies publishers is an evidence of
enterprise" What an advanced pub
Usher he will be, then. who reprints
in his columns in serial chapters the pages
Of the forbidden books.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
ARIZONA.
A Teamster Murdered for His Money
The Purs nit.

The Purs nit.
benson, January '30th.-The Daily Epi-
taph says: Information was received this
morning that the posse that left Fairbank
in search of Ludley, a report of whose dis
appearance was published yesterday, had
found his body near the Sonora line riddled
with bullets, either Of which were sufficient
to have caused instant death. His body
had been carried some distance and hidden
in the rocks. 1t is supposed he was shot
while driving his team. News has been
received that the trail of the murderers has
been struck, and that the posse are now in
hot pursuit The direction taken by the
murderers. of which there are three, is di-
rect for Mexico. All the evidence shows
that they are well mounted. Ludley was
known to have 1000 on his person. His
team will arrive tomorrow. The victim
was very popular, being much respected by
all who knew him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places
L. P. Fisher, Room 81. Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco: Grand and Palace Hotel News
Stands; Market-street Ferry and junction OF
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
Go Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-31
NEARLY UNANIMOUS.
Benicia Votes Subsidy to the Santa
Rosa Railroad.

IkOSd
BENIcIA, January 30th.-At the election
held in this city yesterday for the purpose
of deciding whether or not the city should
be bonded to the amount of S15,000
said amount to be donated to the Santa
Rosa and Benicia Railroad the proposition
was carried almost unanimously. there be-
ing only eight votes against it. Numerous
outside parties have been here for days past
awaiting the action of our people on the
question, and it is now certain that large
investments will be made in real estate, and
Benicia will at last see the prosperity and
activity she has so long looked for